Marianne Sibille Portfolio Magazine Layout

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marianne sibille patton art director

MAgazine Layout


marianne sibille patton art director/graphic designer/artist/author

I love what I do. I’m a visionary for new technology and design trends. The greatest assets for any artist or visionary are to identify and analyze a problem before jumping to a conclusion. Think “big picture.” Create many options, evolve them and then make a decision. Don’t hesitate. We are all designers. I’m proud to show you my print work. You will see the different steps in my involvement in the creation of a visitor guide, a magazine or a book. Starting from branding creation, design layout, photography, cover concept and illustrations to organization of content, I do it all. Plus, I run my own studio (PurpledCreative) and I welcome any freelance. I’m here to help!


marianne@purpledcreative.com purpledcreative.com Skype: gotalimones | @gotadepoder @Marianne Sibille (FB) | Marianne Sibille (LinkedIn)


Marianne Sibille Patton Portfolio

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Memphis CVB, TN BRAND CREATION: Concept, Cover, Layout, Illustrations, & Listings


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Marianne Sibille Patton Portfolio

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2011 Memphis Map & Tourist Guide, TN Brand Creation and Implementation, Design Layout, Cover Design, Map Design, Iconography, Photography, Listings Design. Designed under Miles Media

View ebook


Winner of Suncoast ADDY Silver - Magazine Spread Award 2012

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David Jamieson/

©

nvphotographics@gmail.

Gibson Beale Street A. Schwab Dry Goods along the Mississip Street Flippers.

B

Marianne Sibille Patton Portfolio

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uilding on an astoundingly rich musical tradition, Beale Street was redeveloped in the 1980s to be the alluring entertainment district it remains today. This development continued steadily into the ’90s as popular establishments such as B.B. King’s Blues Club, Rum Boogie Café, Silky O’Sullivan’s and Hard Rock Café opened their doors to music lovers eager to experience the excitement of the official Home of the Blues. We Three Kings Beale Street, an all-day attraction for music fans, partiers, foodies and history buffs, made its mark on two kings of Memphis – and vice versa. Stroll where Elvis, the King of Rock ‘n’ Roll, spent much of his spare time as a teenager. (You can hear Beale Street’s R&B influence in his music.) Today, sounds reminiscent of B.B. King spill from his blues club as well as others up and down the street. Another “king” whose influence abounds on Beale was W.C. Handy. Tour his home-turned-museum, then visit the life-size statue in his likeness at his namesake park at the corner of Beale and Third Street.

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Mad

e in

Muck Sticky

M

emphis artist Muck sticky has music in his blood – a grandfather who sang with Elvis Presley and Johnny Cash, and great-grandparents who founded the first gospel bluegrass quartet. Both his heritage and his home, he says, play a major part in his music. What sets Memphis’ music scene apart from that of other cities?

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Of course we have every kind of music, but just about every musician here is like no one else you’ve ever heard. It’s the individual artists, the certain people that are staples. You know, blues, rock ‘n’ roll, soul, country – every city’s going to have a little bit of each, but for me it’s about individuality, and there are so many artists here that are so memorable.

What can people hear in Memphis that they can’t hear anywhere else? If you want to get a good feel for what Memphis music is like, take a walk down Beale street and you’re going to find something different in every one. Of course there are other places all over town, too, but there’s so much history that was created on that street. It goes back so far, and when you’re down there on Beale street you feel the power that Memphis music has created over the past 100 years.

As a Memphis resident, what are some of your must-dos for visitors? If you’ve never done it, you have to go to Graceland. Really, you can go to each corner of the city and find something great to do, even if it’s in the outskirts of the city like Bartlett or Germantown…. I would say catch a Grizzlies game or a Tigers game and take a walk down Mud Island, where you can walk in a mini version of the Mississippi River. I would definitely say dip your toes in the Riverwalk.

What is it about Memphis that makes it a one-ofa-kind vacation destination? I think if someone comes to Memphis and wants to leave with a really positive experience, make sure you educate yourself on the history of the city and what’s it’s meant in the history of music. Go to sun studio and take a tour to find out where all these greats started. Go to stax and check it out so you come away with the knowledge of how big an impact Memphis has had on the music of the world.


IN MeMPHIS, boTH b.b. AND elvIS Are kINg

MuSIC

“Whole Lotta Shakin’ Goin’ On” The warmer months mean street musicians and outdoor concerts. Keep an eye out for the Beale Street Flippers, a group of street performers who will blow you away with their acrobatic prowess. Also check out the brass notes under your feet; the walk of fame includes everyone from soul legend Al Green to international superstar Justin Timberlake. Foodies, take a bite out of Beale’s down-home delicacies, from Dyer’s Burgers’ famously greasy patties and rich shakes to The Pig on Beale’s slow-smoked ribs to King’s Palace Café’s classic fried green tomatoes. Shoppers will enjoy hunting for keepsakes in the district’s souvenir shops, which offer an array of gifts, clothing, music memorabilia, art novelties and more. Peruse the goods at retailers with names like Tater

How Does This Work? Find out on page 3.

Beale street has a strong musical past, and it’s still alive and strumming. Here’s what you can hear on Beale tonight.

PeoPleS oN beAle For a quiet night out, shoot 8- or 9-ball or snooker at this authentic pool hall.

Beale’s last real juke joint, it’s also where you can hear original and classic blues.

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Listen to live music – Elvis tributes to a sun studios revue.

SIlky o’SullIvAN’S sing along with the dueling piano players or sultry blues singer.

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ruM boogIe CAfe Club 152 Get down to live bands or DJs spinning dance music.

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W Lee Ave

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The original blues club, it’s where you can hear the B.B. King all stars and Will Tucker.

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b.b. kINg’S blueS Club

Main features: Map creation in colaboration with Teresanne Russell

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www.MemphisTravel.com

In addition to nightly entertainment, Beale Street is home to a number of seasonal traditions, starting with the dropping of the oversized guitar near the Hard Rock Café on New Year’s Eve. The festivities include a “Bury Your Blues” funeral parade that involves plenty of blues music and revelers authoring notes that contain their good-riddances for the outgoing year, which they toss into a coffin and bury at the stroke of midnight. The party continues with annual events like the International Blues Challenge, Beale Street Music Festival at Tom Lee Park, St. Patrick’s Day parade and the Memphis Zombie Walk.

Regardless of what you’re looking for, spend time exploring the official Home of the Blues. It’s guaranteed to make your soul sing.

Mr. HANDy’S blueS HAll

“In the Midnight Hour” After sundown, Beale Street’s famous kaleidoscope of neon lights sets the scene for one of America’s most memorable nightlife experiences. Enjoy world-class blues, jazz, soul and rock acts any night of the week at venues such as B.B. King’s Blues Club, Rum Boogie Café and Blues City Café. Beale Street clubs let you mix and mingle with friendly Memphis regulars and other music lovers from around the globe.

And close by Beale are the Center for Southern Folklore and Peabody Place Retail & Entertainment Center.

lIve oN STAge

T TONIGH

The Gibson Beale Street Showcase guitar factory tour is another must-do daytime excursion. After all, where would the blues and rock ‘n’ roll be without their signature instrument? Tour the factory a block south of Beale, where Gibson’s highly-skilled luthiers craft some of the world’s most coveted guitars – guitars that have helped shape the sound of music for more than 100 years.

Red’s, Strange Cargo and Alley Katz. And check out A. Schwab Dry Goods Store, a familyowned business that has existed on Beale since its early days. The sundry includes an unusual mix of dry goods, souvenirs and hoodoo items.

SCAN IT

The Memphis Rock ‘n’ Soul Museum takes visitors on an incredible musical journey through Memphis music from the 1930s to today. This Smithsonian Institution exhibit includes the stories of world-renowned Memphis music labels Sun, Stax and Hi Records. The museum’s digital audio tour guides you through seven galleries featuring interactive programs and songs, instruments, costumes and various other musical treasures.

t Showcase guitar factory, s Store, B.B. King, carriage ride ppi River. Opposite page: Beale

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Check out the award-winning James Govan and the Boogie Blues Band, Rum Boogie’s house band for 17 years.

AlfreD’S oN beAle It’s the home of the Memphis Jazz Orchestra, plus there’s karaoke for brave souls.

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Above: Pulled pork, ribs and baked beans from Charlie Vergos’ Rendezvous. Left: Pat Neely, Neely’s Bar-B-Que Original sauce.

www.MemphisTravel.com

B

by SAlly WAlker DAvIeS

arbecue. Barbeque. BBQ. Spell it however you wish; Memphis celebrates barbecue, and here, it’s all about the taste. Whether it’s a rib shack, a line-out-thedoor joint or a favorite of the college crowd, every local has an opinion on which barbecue is the best. Wet or dry, slab or pulled, hot or mild, tangy or sweet?

Photoshoot Art Direction


Marianne Sibille Patton Portfolio

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2011 Memphis Destination & Sport Planning Guide, TN Brand Creation and Implementation, Design Layout, Cover Design, Map Design, Iconography, Photography, Listings Design. Designed under Miles Media

View ebook


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Opener spread


Marianne Sibille Patton Portfolio

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CAPITAL REGIONS USA BRAND CREATION: Concept, Cover, Layout, Photography & Maps Design


View UK ebook

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View German ebook View Spanish ebook View Portuguese ebook


Beaches, Parks & Outdoors

BEACHES, PARKS &

OUTDOOR ADVENTURES

F

Marianne Sibille Patton Portfolio

rom Atlantic Coast beaches and the Chesapeake Bay, to scenic national parks and the Blue Ridge Mountains, the Capital Region offers abundant opportunities for exploration and adventure in all four seasons.

Beaches & Bays Recreation, relaxation and delicious seafood define the Chesapeake Bay. Its smooth, blue waters stretch 200 miles from southern Virginia to northern Maryland, past sandy beaches, quaint fishing villages and diverse natural preserves. Along Maryland’s Chesapeake shoreline, Sandy Point State Park is the closest beach to Washington, DC and a popular spot for fishing, crabbing, boating and sailing. Along the Twin Beaches (Chesapeake Beach/ North Beach), try kayaking, kite-surfing and more.

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Free THINGS

Most parks and gardens in Washington, DC are free of charge. Stroll the National Mall, a grassy, two mile park stretching from Capitol Hill to the Lincoln Memorial, or walk along the Tidal Basin, where 3,000 cherry trees burst into bloom

TO DO

Top to bottom: Virginia Beach; Floating in the James River near Scottsville, Virginia; Sailing in Annapolis, Maryland.

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Capital Region USA: Washington, DC Maryland Virginia

2012 Capital Region USA (Washignton, DC, Virginia, Maryland) Brand Creation and Implementation, Cover Design, Design Layout, Map Design, and Iconography Designed under Miles Media

On the Atlantic coast, visit the pristine beaches of Assateague Island National Seashore to hike dune trails and catch a glimpse of the island’s wild ponies. In Virginia, explore 112 miles of Atlantic coastline and more than 3,000 miles of tidal shoreline. One of the best swimming spots along the lower Chesapeake Bay is Ocean View Beach Park in Norfolk. To spot birds and wildlife, visit Kiptopeke State Park, where you can also swim in the Bay, boat, fish, hike or camp. On the Atlantic Coast, lively Virginia

each spring. Neighbourhood Heritage Trails offer selfguided urban walking tours with interpretive trail signs. In Harrisonburg, Virginia, wander through diverse gardens and ecosystems at the Edith J. Carrier Arboretum & Botanical Gardens, an

CapitalRegionUSA.co.uk

urban botanical preserve at James Madison University. In Annapolis, Maryland, visit the scenic harbour of City Dock to enjoy water views, watch sailboat races, and take in the sights, smells and sounds of the bustling Market House.

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Beaches, Parks & Outdoors

is ideal for beach walks, fishing, biking and boating. It’s home to thousands of migrating birds in fall and spring.

Beach is an American classic. Stroll the three mile boardwalk and enjoy 35 miles of beaches, plus parasailing, fishing and kayaking with dolphins.

Parks & Gardens Virginia is for nature lovers: The state has 35 state parks, 60 natural areas, one national park, miles of the Blue Ridge Parkway and several regional parks. At Shenandoah National Park, explore 516 miles of mountainous hiking, biking and riding trails, plus go fishing, camping and backcountry backpacking. Take a ride along more than 200 miles of the Blue Ridge Parkway for spectacular mountain views. On the Atlantic Coast, Back Bay National Wildlife Refuge

Chesapeake Bay: Along

Maryland’s scenic Chesapeake Bay shoreline, Sandy Point State Park is the closest beach to Washington, DC and a popular spot for fishing, crabbing, boating and sailing. Along the Twin Beaches (Chesapeake Beach / North Beach), try kayaking, kitesurfing and more.

In Maryland, choose from 45 state parks and several national and regional parks. See bald eagles and shore birds on the land and water trails of Blackwater National Wildlife Refuge. For a mountain getaway, Rocky Gap State Park offers a lakeside swimming beach plus hiking, fishing, canoeing and camping. Deep Creek Lake State Park has a lakeside beach and trails plus cross-country skiing and snowshoeing in winter. Discover natural escapes right in Washington, DC, where the U.S. Botanic Garden cultivates thousands of plants from around the world and the U.S. National Arboretum features a dozen blooming gardens. Find paved trails at Rock Creek

FUN ON THE WATER

Water

Outdoors

Family

Trails

Park, the area’s largest forested urban park.

Zoos, Aquariums & Theme Parks At The National Zoo in Washington, DC, encounter pandas, cheetahs, lions, tigers and gorillas. The Virginia Zoo features over 350 animals, and Maryland’s Salisbury Zoological Park ranks among the country’s best small zoos. To see thousands of stunning sea creatures, visit The National Aquarium in Baltimore. Other family-friendly attractions include Virginia’s Luray Caverns, one of America’s most popular caves, and Natural Bridge, a natural wonder with hiking trails on-site. In Maryland, hike or bike

Top: Chesapeake Bay Bridge. Left to right: Big Run Overlook on the Blue Ridge Parkway, Shenandoah National Park; Deep Creek Lake State Park; U.S. Botanic Garden. Opposite page: Annapolis, Maryland; Luray Caverns; Virginia Aquarium; Busch Gardens (cutout).

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along the C&O Canal National Historical Park’s waterside trail. Its Paw Paw Tunnel cuts through 3,118 feet of rock.

Capital Region USA: Washington, DC Maryland Virginia

Chesapeake Bay Gateways Network: This comprehensive guide to the Chesapeake Bay area points you to more than 160 parks, sailing ships, lighthouses, wildlife refuges, trails, museums, historic communities and other interesting sites in Maryland, Virginia and Washington, DC. Ocean City, Maryland: Miles of sandy beach and boardwalk grace the state’s largest beach. A must-visit for families, it’s known for surfing, boating, jet skiing, paddle boarding, parasailing and kayaking. Chincoteague Island, Virginia: Discover surfing, fishing, crabbing, clamming, jet skiing, kayaking and sandy beaches for swimming, plus wild ponies on the neighbouring Assateague Island National Seashore. Smith Mountain Lake, Virginia: Framed by the Blue Ridge Mountains, this scenic lake retreat features 500 miles of shoreline perfect for swimming, fishing, boating, tubing and jet skiing.

For theme park thrills, ride roller coasters at Six Flags America in Maryland or head to Virginia for the fast paced rides and attractions of Busch Gardens and Kings Dominion. Cool off at the outdoor Water Country USA or indoor Great Wolf Lodge waterpark, both in Virginia.

Tours & Trails Outdoor tours and trails abound. In Washington, DC, take a Potomac River sightseeing cruise or evening monument tour. Or, rent a canoe or kayak at the Georgetown waterfront, or a paddleboat in the Tidal Basin. In Virginia, hike, bike or horse ride along the scenic Virginia Creeper Trail. In Maryland, hike or bike along the North Central Railroad Trail, a former railway.

For more information on outdoor recreation in the Capital Region, go to www.CapitalRegionUSA.co.uk/ explore-the-region

CapitalRegionUSA.co.uk

Overview Map

SCENIC DRIVES:

Welcome to the

THE AMERICAN EXPERIENCE

CAPITAL REGION USA

Go beyond the capital city to discover beautiful landscapes and unique attractions. www.CapitalRegionUSA.co.uk/trip-ideas/scenic-drives

WASHINGTON, DC INSET MAP WASHINGTON, DC TO VIRGINIA City

Miles Km

Fredericksburg

52

84

Lynchburg

154

247

Norfolk

147

237

Richmond

96

154

Roanoke

194

312

Virginia Beach

153

245

Williamsburg

114

183

Winchester

64

103

WASHINGTON, DC TO MARYLAND Annapolis

30

48

Baltimore

36

Cumberland

106

171

Easton

52

84

Frederick

49

79

Hagerstown

63

102

57

Ocean City

112

181

Salisbury

86

138

SEE NATIONAL MALL ILLUSTRATION BELOW

NATIONAL MALL AT-A-GLANCE Along the National Mall, explore more than 25 museums, monuments, memorials and iconic landmarks. The two-mile park is lined with trees and gardens.

LOOK FOR THESE SIGNS AS YOU TRAVEL AROUND

THE CAPITAL REGION

Wine Trails leading to

240+ wineries

10 National Scenic Byways

Chesapeake Bay Gateways Network: Fun along

12,000 miles of shoreline

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Capital Region USA: Washington, DC Maryland Virginia

CapitalRegionUSA.co.uk

Civil War Trails connecting

600 historic sites

The Crooked Road: Virginia’s Heritage Music Trail spans

300 miles

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Map creation in colaboration with Teresanne Russell

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Marianne Sibille Patton Portfolio

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Team San Jose, CA BRANDING BRAND CREATION: CREATION: Concept, Layout, Listings & Map MapsDesign design


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Marianne Sibille Patton Portfolio

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Official Visitor Guide San Jose, CA Brand Creation and Implementation, Design Layout, Cover Design, Map Design, Iconography, Photography, Listings Design. Designed under Miles Media


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View ebook


From top: Solar tiles on the Tech M family-friendly San Jose, the Shark

Marianne Sibille Patton Portfolio

San Jose Museum of Quilts & Textiles, Gordon Biersch Brewery Restaurant

, BANANA REPUBLIC REW, LUCKY BRAND, RY STORE, SAKS FIFTH TO 65%20EVERY DAY.

play list:

ATTRACTIONS Teaching

what’s hot in

San Jose With big lights and hot nights, San Jose has enough museums, galleries, theaters, shops, restaurants and nightspots to fill the perfect playlist. Whether it’s a ceiling-breaking artist in the visual or performing arts, a new hands-on exhibit for kids, the opening of a quirky boutique, a new style of cooking or a redefinition of after-hours chic, it’s happening here in San Jose.

through technology CULTURE

PG. 18 For listings, turn to pg. 44

ATTRACTIONS

PG. 20 For listings, turn to pg. 44

SHOPPING

PG. 22 For listings, turn to pg. 56

DINING

PG. 24 For listings, turn to pg. 32

NIGHTLIFE

PG. 26 For listings, turn to pg. 58

Download

the mobile apps we recommend and experience

San Jose like a local.

Make your selections from the following pages (and peruse the rest of the book for more options) to create a soundtrack that rocks.

SAVINGS.

• MON-SAT 10-9, SUN 10-6

www.sanjose.org

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In addition to interactive exhibitions on science and technology, the Tech Museum of Innovation has at least five shows daily in its eight-story-high Hackworth IMAX Dome Theater. Permanent exhibitions include Green by Design, which teaches about renewable resources, and the IDEA House, which encourages innovation and idea generation in everyday life. The museum also sponsors the annual Tech Awards for technology benefiting humanity, with 2009’s laureates from countries like Nigeria, Brazil and Bangladesh.

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The San Jose Sharks hockey home games in team plays 2010 30-plus home games a season at the HP Pavilion Downtown. 20

Team San Jose

Wa Eg this

It sta an Eg the d Lew R


Museum’s roof, ks in action

Art that stands apart

In the last two decades, San Jose’s Public Art Program has installed more than 200 works of public art in 85 locations, making it one of the largest and most diverse public art programs in the country. Several pieces, including Convergence on the Paseo de San Antonio and Recolecciones at the Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. Library, have won international recognition, and the city’s program has been held up as a model around the country. New this At top: year: a temporary exhibition on San Fernando Street with installations by Convergence; at right: Canary a handful of artists. Couch, part of Recolecciones

playlist Learning for little ones

Education is a laughing matter at the Children’s Discovery Museum, where exhibits allow kids to tinker and learn through play. The Kids’ Garden is set up for hands to get dirty and help tend to seasonal fruits, vegetables and herbs. In the Rainbow Pizza restaurant area, little chefs can add their own toppings to individual pies and “cook” them in a pizza oven. The Art Loft is where 4- to 10-year-old future Picassos can churn out art.

alk like an gyptian to s museum

arted with a statue of gyptian goddess on desk of H. Spencer wis, founder of the Rosicrucian Order in the United States. Today the Rosicrucian Egyptian Museum holds western North America’s largest collection of authentic ancientEgyptian artifacts, from sarcophagi to mummified animals – and even four people. The museum is modeled after the famed Temple of Amon at Karnak, while the grounds are home to a planetarium.

Municipal Rose Garden

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TM

5½ acres

Smells as sweet

You can call a rose a rose at the Municipal Rose Garden. With more than 4,000 bushes, the garden is an intrigue and a delight. Through the years, the community has donated features that include a reflection pool and fountain.

TeamSanJose: Let’s go Sharks! Cheer on our NHL team as they hit the ice tonight at HP Pavilion. 5:15 PM Apr 9th from web

TeamSanJose: Discover how technology benefits humanity at the new Tech Awards Gallery at The Tech Museum of Innovation. 2:23 PM Apr 9th from TweetDeck

Play the San Jose Sharks Trivia app to test your knowledge of the city’s hockey team. iPhone

www.sanjose.org

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Marianne Sibille Patton Portfolio

Winner of Suncoast ADDY Award for Best Cover 2011

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Official Visitor Guide San Jose, CA Brand Creation and Implementation, Design Layout, Cover Design, Map Design, Iconography, Photography, Listings Design. Designed under Miles Media

View ebook


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Marianne Sibille Patton Portfolio

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convention and hotel facilities

195

4,000

282 Almaden Blvd., San Jose, 95113 408-998-0400, 800-227-6963, Fax: 408-289-9081

Dolce Hayes Mansion

2050 Gateway Pl., San Jose, 95110 408-453-4000, Fax: 408-437-2898

Fairfield Inn & Suites by Marriott 1755 N. First St., San Jose, 95112 408-453-3133, 800-793-9121, Fax: 408-452-1849

Fairmont San Jose

211 S. First St., San Jose, 95113 408-282-8800, 800-823-0530, Fax: 408-282-8850

Hilton San Jose

214

1471 N. Fourth St., San Jose, 95112 408-452-0200, 800-333-3333, Fax: 408-437-8819

The Sainte Claire, The Larkspur Collection 302 S. Market St., San Jose, 95113 408-295-2000, 866-870-0726, Fax: 408-977-0403

San Jose Marriott

5

33,000

48,000

6,600

10,000

5

11

4.5

.25

e www.sanjose.doubletree.com jk 186

1,115

712

3

.5

e www.fairfieldinnsanjose.com akli 805

65,000

e www.fairmont.com/sanjose jk 80

1,190

.5

5

e www.hotelmontgomerysj.com jk 353

60,000

0

4

e www.sanjose.hilton.com jakli 512

20,000

100

5,000

7,800

5

.5

e www.holidayinn.com jaki 2,800

.5

3

e www.hoteldeanza.com jki 196

10,000

2,664

3

1

e www.radisson.sanjoseca.com jaki 170

10,000

3,425

.05

3

e www.larkspurhotels.com/collection/sainte-claire jakli 506

21,000

0

e www.sanjosemarriott.com

301 S. Market St., San Jose, 95113 408-280-1300, 800-228-9290, Fax: 408-280-0212

Wyndham Hotel

.1

jakli

233 W. Santa Clara St., San Jose, 95113 408-286-1000, 800-843-3700, Fax: 408-286-0500

Radisson Plaza Hotel San Jose

5,874

e www.hayesmansion.com 505

1740 N. First St., San Jose, 95112 408-793-3300, 800-465-4329, Fax: 408-453-0259

Hotel De Anza

6,577

jakli

300 Almaden Blvd., San Jose, 95110 408-287-2100, 800-445-8667, Fax: 408-947-4489

Holiday Inn San Jose

1.5

e www.crowneplaza.com/sjcpdowntown

170 S. Market St., San Jose, 95113 408-998-1900, 800-257-7544, Fax: 408-280-6072

Four Points by Sheraton San Jose Downtown

2.5

www.clarionsj.com

jkli 239

200 Edenvale Ave., San Jose, 95136 408-226-3200, 800-420-3200, Fax: 408-362-2377

Doubletree Hotel

2,457

e

1355 N. Fourth St., San Jose, 95112 408-453-5340, 888-453-5340, Fax: 408-453-5208

Crowne Plaza San Jose Downtown

jki 355

14,605

10,200

5

1.5

e www.wyndham.com

1350 N. First St., San Jose, 95112 408-453-6200, 800-996-3426, Fax: 408-437-9693

jkli

¶ Accommodations Alameda Motel

21

1.5

2

89

1575 Tully Rd., San Jose, 95122 408-929-8100, Fax: 408-929-8140

5

ai 40

k 50

52

540

e

6

7

www.bestwestern.com

i

575

151

625

2.5

1.5

1

e www.daysinn.com jai 35

7.8

e www.daysinn.com

4170 Monterey Rd., San Jose, 95111 408-224-4122, 800-329-7466, Fax: 408-224-4177 53

3

6

e www.daysinn.com

2460 Fontaine Rd., San Jose, 95121 408-270-7666, 800-329-7466, Fax: 408-270-0714

E-Z 8 Motels

.1

jaki 61

Days Inn San Jose

25

1

e www.marriott.com/sjcca

1280 N. Fourth St., San Jose, 95112 408-437-9100, 800-329-7466, Fax: 408-453-1166

Days Inn Monterey Road

2.2

aki

1727 Technology Dr., San Jose, 95110 408-441-6111, 800-627-7468, Fax: 408-441-8039

Days Inn Airport

575

e www.sjclodging.com

1510 N. First St., San Jose, 95112 408-392-9009, 800-434-8704, Fax: 408-392-9020

Courtyard by Marriott

2

e www.magnasonhotels.com

3200 Monterey Rd., San Jose, 95111 408-972-2200, Fax: 408-972-2632

Comfort Suites

Miles from Airport

400

Miles from Convention Center

44

Largest Meeting Room in Sq. Ft.

Total Sq. Ft. of Meeting Space

= A/V services on site,

j 81

7

1

e www.ez8motels.com

1550 N. First St., San Jose, 95112 408-453-1830

ja

E-Z 8 San Jose

88

2

2

e www.ez8motels.com

2050 N. First St., San Jose, 95131 408-436-0636

Dining

KEY

a

Executive Inn - Airport

50

1310 N. First St., San Jose, 95112 408-453-1100, 800-877-1331, Fax: 408-453-1890

Extended Stay America San Jose South

6

Extended Stay America San Jose/Santa Clara 2131 Gold St., San Jose, 95002 408-262-0401

Extended Stay Deluxe - San Jose 55 E. Brokaw Rd., San Jose, 95112 408-453-3000, Fax: 408-453-3066

Extended Stay Deluxe San Jose South Edenvale 6189 San Ignacio Ave., San Jose, 95119 408-229-9188

Hampton Inn & Suites San Jose

Irish Pub ai O’Flaherty’s www.oflahertyspub.com

121

8 8 e 408-947-8007 e www.exstay.com25 N. San Pedro St.

a m San Jose

1350 N. Fourth St., San Jose, 95112 408-467-1789, 800-972-3165, Fax: 408-467-1788

399 Silicon Valley Rd., San Jose, 95138 408-972-7800, Fax: 408-972-0157

Homestead Studio Suites Hotel (Near Airport)

138

10

73 N. San Pedro St. .5 San Jose (.4 mi)

90 Skyport Dr. San Jose (2.7 mi)

m

e www.extendedstayhotels.comOrlo’s (Dolce Hayes

akiConference Center)

www.hayesmansion-dolce.com 408-226-3200 www.extendedstaydeluxe.com 200 Edenvale Ave. San Jose (6.4 mi)

e

80

1,200

1,050

2700 Mission College Blvd. 4 Santa Clara (5 mi)

1.4

m

Peggy Sue’s (San Pedro Square) 150 400 3 10 www.peggysues.com www.holidaysanjose.com 408-298-6750

j

57

e

e 126

1,280

960

2

29 N. San Pedro St. San Jose (.3 mi) 2

ki m

Peggy Sue’s 2 e www.hiexpress.com/sjc-airportwww.peggysues.com/park.html ak e 408-294-0252 208

5,500

e

185 Park Ave., Ste. 183 2,000 11 12 San Jose (.1 mi) www.sanjosehi.com

m

Poor House Bistro www.poorhousebistro.com 152 5 1 408-292-8537 91 S. Autumn St. www.extendedstayhotels.com

jakli

e

www.rosiemccanns.com

e

408-247-1706 355 Santana Row, Ste. 1060 San Jose (3 mi)

m San Jose meeting professionals

San Jose Bar & Grill www.sanjosebarandgrill.com

e

408-286-2397 85 S. Second St. San Jose (0 mi)

m

San Pedro Square Bistro & Wine Bar www.spsbwb.com

e

408-298-9463 20 N. Almaden Ave. San Jose (.1 mi)

m

Sonoma Chicken www.sonomachicken.com

e

408-287-4098 31 N. Market St. San Jose (.1 mi)

m

34

408-297-5517 198 W. Santa Clara St. San Jose (.3 mi)

m m

m

Parcel 104 7.4

Dac Phuc Restaurant e

Dakao Sandwiches

km

3

408-244-2528 826 S. Winchester Blvd. San Jose (3.6 mi)

Spencer’s (Doubletree Hotel) www.spencersforsteaksand chops.com

e

(Santa Clara Marriott) e www.hamptoninnsj.comwww.parcel104.com klie 408-970-6104

e

m

e

98

a m San Jose (.6 mi)

Listings Design, Iconography and Organization

m

Sonoma Chicken

Rosie McCann’s continued on pg.Irish 42 Pub & Restaurant

40

m

e

7.6 The Old Wagon Saloon & Grill

e

1560 N. First St., San Jose, 95112 408-573-0648, Fax: 408-573-0647

408-997-1272 5925 Almaden Expwy. San Jose (6.7 mi)

1.3

610 E. Hedding St., San Jose, 95112 408-298-9100, Fax: 408-298-8706

Holiday Inn Express San Jose International Airport

(.3 mi)

Citronelle www.citronellemv.com

www.sonomachicken.com e www.extendedstayhotels.comwww.theoldwagonsaloon.com e 408-971-9346 e 408-392-0212

24

Holiday Inn Express Central City

= City

Sonoma Chicken www.sonomachicken.com

101

55 Old Tully Rd., San Jose, 95111 408-298-7373, Fax: 408-291-0303

Hedding Inn

(1.5 mi) = Distance to downtown San Jose in miles,

1

e www.executive-inns-suites.com

6199 San Ignacio Ave., San Jose, 95119 408-226-4499

Holiday Inn Silicon Valley South

2

e www.bestwestern.com

2118 The Alameda, San Jose, 95126 408-243-2400, Fax: 408-243-5478

Best Western Lanai Garden

1

e www.pacifichotels.com

817 The Alameda, San Jose, 95126 408-294-6500, 800-954-6835, Fax: 408-993-9122

Best Western Airport Plaza

= Near light rail stop,

= Fitness facilities,

2660 Monterey Rd., San Jose, 95111 408-279-6600, 800-972-3165, Fax: 408-279-1064

1050 The Alameda, San Jose, 95126 408-295-7201, Fax: 408-295-7203

Arena Hotel

= Restaurant on site,

= Full-service business center

Clarion Inn Silicon Valley

¶ Convention Hotels Clarion Hotel San Jose Airport

KEY

Number of Rooms

Miles from Airport

Miles from Convention Center

= A/V services on site,

Largest Meeting Room in Sq. Ft.

= Near light rail stop,

= Fitness facilities,

Total Sq. Ft. of Meeting Space

= Restaurant on site,

= Full-service business center

Number of Rooms

KEY

e

408-286-7260 98 E. San Salvador San Jose (.5 mi)

408-437-2170 2050 Gateway Pl. San Jose (5 mi)

E&O Trading Company www.eotrading.com

Three Flames Restaurant and Bar www.3flamesrestaurant.com

m

e

408-269-3133 1547 Meridian Ave. San Jose (3 mi)

m

Trail Dust BBQ Joint

e

408-938-4100 96 S. First St. San Jose (0 mi)

Farenheit Ultra Lounge www.farenheitsj.com

e

408-998-9998 99 E. San Fernando St. San Jose (.25 mi)

m

e

408-776-9072 17240 Monterey St. Morgan Hill (19.3 mi)

Fuji Sushi Restaurant www.fujisushisanjose.com

m

Trials Pub www.trialspub.com

408-298-3854 56 Santa Clara St. San Jose (.8 mi)

m

e

e

House of Genji www.houseofgenji.com

m

408-453-8120 1335 N. First St. San Jose (2 mi)

408-947-0497 265 N. First St. San Jose (.5 mi)

The Village Café www.thevillagebistro.net

e

e m

408-248-9091 378 Santana Row, Ste. 1035 San Jose (3.3 mi)

House of Siam www.houseofsiam.net

m

e

¶ Asian & Fusion

m

19 Market Modern Vietnamese Bistro and Bar www.19market.com

e

408-280-6111 19 N. Market St. San Jose (.3 mi)

408-295-3397 151 S. Second St. San Jose (.2 mi)

Joy Luck Place e

408-255-6988 10911 N. Wolfe Rd. Cupertino (6.9 mi)

m

Asian Gourmet Express

Koji Sake Lounge www.kojisakelounge.com

e

e

m

m San Jose (0 mi)

Blowfish Sushi www.blowfishsushi.com

Korean Palace www.koreanpalace.com

e

e

m

408-947-8600 2297 Stevens Creek Blvd. San Jose (2.5 mi)

m

Blue Mango Thai Cuisine www.bluemangocuisine.com

Krung Thai e

m

408-998-4878 150 S. First St. San Jose (.1 mi)

408-345-3848 355 Santana Row, Ste. 1010 San Jose (3.3 mi)

e

408-248-7191 4996 Stevens Creek Blvd. San Jose (5.6 mi)

m

408-287-7199 48 S. First St.

408-260-8224 640 S. Winchester Blvd. San Jose (3.5 mi)

m

China Chen Restaurant

Kubota Restaurant www.kubotarestaurant.com

m

m

e

408-294-2525 400 S. Third St. San Jose (.3 mi)

Team San Jose

e

408-279-8440 593 N. Fifth St. San Jose (1.2 mi)


Marianne Sibille Patton Portfolio

26

Team San Jose, CA CHICAGO CVB, ILL BRANDING CREATION: BRAND IMPLEMENTATION: Concept, Cover, Layout,Layout, Listings Concept, & Listings Maps design &


27


2010 Chicago Destination Guide, ILL Brand Implementation, Design Layout, Cover Design, Listings Design. Designed under Miles Media

Marianne Sibille Patton Portfolio

10

MUST-DO Chicago loves sharing its treasures, and this list will help you find them. Discover the must-do attractions that distinguish this great metropolis from every other city in the world.

28 14

Convention & Tourism Bureau

Spark Your imagination

elow: The Art Institute of Chicago’s Modern Wing; [ Bright: Wrigley Field and Navy Pier at night.

18

View ebook

Convention & Tourism Bureau

Broaden your horizons at the world-famous Museum Campus institutions and at the Art institute, where the new Modern Wing will make your spirit soar.

4

NOW CHee

Don’t miss explosive Blackhawks h at the United Center, which size-w Catch the Fire lighting up the socc

GET GamE: Y

legendary te Join the at “the Presid Cellu at sp

5

Go Dockside Play, eat, shop, and enjoy unforgettable cityscape views from peerless Navy Pier.

ChooseChicago.c


Above: The Ledge at Skydeck Chicago; [ right: Crown Fountain in Millennium Park.

15

ChooseChicago.com

Board a sightseeing boat for a tour de force with a unique perspective.

8

Stroll beside extraordinary art, a monumental fountain, and lovely gardens in stunning Millennium and Grant parks.

Touch the Sky

The 460 stores along North Michigan Avenue and in Water Tower Place, The Shops at North Bridge, and The 900 Shops make it a shopper’s dream come true.

9

Obey the ShOp SignS: Consider

eating out is a big part of most trips, but Chicago takes dining to a whole new level. it’s home to seven AAA Five-Diamond restaurants – the most of any city in the country for 2010 – plus eateries serving every cuisine type you can imagine, with stands selling Chicago-style hot dogs, and pizzerias dishing up the city’s signature deep-dish pies.

e

com

7

STAGe A COUP

See great shows in Chicago, where curtains go up nightly on drama, comedy, and musicals in 200-plus venues of all sizes. Catch riveting works at Goodman Theatre, Steppenwolf Theatre Company, and Lookingglass Theatre Company that prove Chicago is a driving force in American theater.

Top: A boat tour on Lake Michigan; [ bottom: The Second City; right:

SECOnD TO

Experience Broadway in Chicago productions, from mega-hits to Broadway-bound world premieres, at landmark Loop Historic District theaters.

nOnE: Watch The Second City, birthplace of Chicago-style improv and sketch comedy, serve up serious laughs.

20

Convention & Tourism Bureau

Hear (& See)Tall Tales Want the inside scoop on Chicago’s structures? Chicago Architecture Foundation’s got it. Or discover the city’s buildings on your own.

Shopping on State Street.

19

eft: Grand Lux Cafe; below: [ LChicago architecture on display.

DiviNe DiNiNG

taking a divide-andconquer approach to navigating Chicago’s unparalleled retail districts. in the Loop, you’ll find Macy’s on State Street, the world’s second-largest department store and a national landmark, plus many other retailers.

In THE lImElIGHT:

17

ChooseChicago.com

Convention & Tourism Bureau

Magnificent indeed

29

Hit the high points at Skydeck Chicago at Willis Tower (formerly Sears Tower) and John Hancock Observatory.

SIGHTSEE

You call yourself a super fan? Chicago’s eams will give you plenty to cheer about. legions watching baseball – the Cubs e Friendly Confines,” Wrigley Field, and dent Obama’s beloved White Sox at U.S. ular Field. See the Bears tackle opponents pectacular Soldier Field.

rock the Boats

Walk the Walks

SIGHTSEE

6

hockey and Bulls basketball action wise is the country’s biggest arena. cer field at suburban Toyota Park.

16

SIGHTSEE

SIGHTSEE

1

SIGHTSEE

er THiS

2

ChooseChicago.com

21

22

Main Featured Spread: 10 Must Do Chicago

Convention & Tourism Bureau

ChooseChicago.com

23


30

Culinary Spread

Marianne Sibille Patton Portfolio


Takin’ It to the Streets: A few of

the city’s fine-dining chefs are opening casual spinoffs after seeing success in their restaurants. There’s Big Star, a tequila-whiskey bar and taqueria where tacos are stuffed with anything from spit-roasted pork and pineapples to tempura-style fish. And XOCO, sister to authentic-Mexican fine-dining establishments Frontera Grill and Topolobampo, serves up street food in the form of tortas filled with red-chili chicken and black beans alongside sugared churros and mugs of Mexican hot chocolate. from top left: A tuna dish at L2O, 676 Restaurant & Bar’s elegant atmosphere, sizzling fajitas at [ Clockwise La Pasadita, Blackbird’s modern bar, the casual Hot Doug’s, an appetizer at Green Zebra.

Chicagoans still hanker for the old street-food standbys.

Perennial and Boka are among many eateries in town serving up local, seasonal, and sustainable foods from farms in Illinois and the Midwest. At Prairie Fire, award-winning chefs layer tender slices of Tallgrass beef brisket atop a creamy purée of locally grown potatoes. Naha has also led the farm-to-table movement here, with creamy soups of foraged mushrooms and duck confit drizzled with Michigan blueberry gastrique. Even Gibsons, the classic Chicago steakhouse where regulars sip dry martinis and indulge in juicy, seared chops, switched to a more local source – a network of environmentally friendly family-run beef farms in Minnesota.

Prime Time for Swine:

But pork is prince in Chicago as of late, starting with the latest sister spot of Avec and Blackbird – The Publican, a beer hall where frosty mugs of craft brews are served with thick cuts of rich pork belly with a crispy caramel crust. And then there’s the relative of N’Awlins-style Heaven on Seven: The Purple Pig, a tribute to all things swine, with housemade salamis alongside more 46

Convention & Tourism Bureau

than 100 wines by the glass. Spanish pork dishes spark appetites in the shareable tapas at Cafe Ba Ba Reeba, and at nearby Mado, chefs teach pigcarving classes, with a “whole hog” menu for more adventurous eaters. If it’s not meat you seek, veggie lovers flock to Green Zebra, which made vegetarianism cool, turning simple fruits and vegetables into inventive creations that change with season’s bounty. One day you may see a sunchoke ravioli with medjool dates, the next a roasted-beet-and-goat-cheese terrine with hazelnuts. For sweets, Mindy’s HotChocolate draws a cult following for its decadent desserts and tasty dinner menu to boot. Once said to boast the best burger in Chicago, Mindy’s also offers variations on chocolate – a take on peanut butter cups here, a dark soufflé tart there – that take the cake.

More Than Meets the (Rib) Eye: But dining out in Chicago goes beyond the food. Aside from legendary Goose Island, the city is home to Half Acre, Metropolitan Brewery, and Rock Bottom Restaurant & Brewery for tasty beers. Sometimes called “gastropubs,” these culinaryinspired breweries, or cocktail-inspired eateries, pair up good drinks with just-as-good eats. Across from Millennium Park at The Gage, you might find handcrafted sausage with a strong Belgian ale, or caramelized lobster and a ginger fizz. Speaking of sausage and lobster, lobster sausage and other creative works brought to fame the elegant Lockwood Restaurant inside the Palmer House Hilton. At theWit Hotel, cibo matto does a different take on carbonara – chunky pancettaspecked spaghetti topped with a raw duck egg yolk,

MK now has the offshoot DMK Burger, a grass-fed beef joint with strong cocktails and craft brews. And Chicago restaurant empire Lettuce Entertain You serves up char-grilled

wonders at M Burger that are tasty without the fancy of Tru.

DINE

waiting for your fork. Head to Hotel Elysian’s bistro-like Balsan for flatbread and oysters, or Affinia Hotel’s C-House for fresh fish and chops.

Chicagoans still hanker for the old street-food standbys – and you will, too, once you try them. Somewhere, au jus from an Al’s Italian Beef sandwich drips down someone’s chin, and cheese oozes out of a shortbread crust at Gino’s East. At Hot Doug’s, a customer shakes celery salt on a sweet relish- and onion-laden Vienna Beef Chicago dog at the place that also tops a duck sausage with foie gras. In Chicago, you’ve got the best of both worlds.

31

Ferris Bueller, aka Abe Froman, the sausage King of Chicago, once said “Life moves pretty fast. If you don’t stop and look around once in a while, you could miss it.” He must’ve been talking about dining in Chicago – definitely something not to miss.

A CITY OF TOP CHEFS Move over, Emeril. Chicago’s home to a slew of celebrity chefs, several of whom have made appearances on – or won – competitive reality cooking shows. Take that, Iron Chefs.

a

Grant achatz: All eyes were on Chicago after Achatz, of Alinea, won James Beard’s top honor as Outstanding Chef not long after battling Stage 4 tongue cancer that threatened to destroy his sense of taste. He helped make the term “molecular gastronomy” popular with his highly experimental style, creating extraordinary taste and texture sensations. Alinea, 1723 N. Halsted, tel: 312.867.0110, alinearestaurant.com

a rick Bayless: Pitted against heavy hitters Hubert Keller and Michael Chiarello, this

Topolobampo and Frontera Grill chef outshined them all to win Bravo TV’s “Top Chef Masters” competition, which aired in conjunction with the opening of his third outpost, XOCO. He continues to raise the bar for authentic, fine-dining Mexican cuisine.

Topolobampo/Frontera Grill, 445 N. Clark St., tel: 312.661.1434; XOCO, 449 N. Clark St., tel: 312.334.3688; rickbayless.com/restaurants

a stePhanie izarD: This hometown chef made Chicago proud by earning the title

of “Top Chef” following Season 4’s taping in her native town. She’s since built loyal followers through her Wandering Goat underground dinner series in preparation for her soon-to-open restaurant, Girl & the Goat. Girl & the Goat, 809-813 W. Randolph St., stephanieizard.com

a Paul kahan: Founder of the institutions Avec, Blackbird, and The

Publican, he started the house-made charcuterie and pork belly craze that hasn’t yet died down, and appeared in the Anthony Bourdain “No Reservations” episode in which Bourdain went to his Chicago home for a pig roast with other chefs.

Avec, 615 W. Randolph, tel: 312.377.2002, avecrestaurant.com; Blackbird, 619 W. Randolph, tel: 312.715.0708, blackbirdrestaurant.com; The Publican, 837 W. Fulton Market, tel: 312.733.9555, thepublicanrestaurant.com

a

art smith: Before opening Table Fifty-Two, Smith was Oprah Winfrey’s longtime personal chef, cooking up such a mean fried chicken and biscuits that even President Barack Obama took notice. After a presidential Valentine’s Day dinner at his upscale comfort-food restaurant, rumors circulated about a move to the White House. Table Fifty-Two, 52 W. Elm St., tel: 312.573.4000, tablefifty-two.com

ChooseChicago.com

47


Marianne Sibille Patton Portfolio

32

Albuquerque CVB, NM BRAND IMPLEMENTATION: Concept, Cover, Layout, Listings & Map Design


2009

2010

33

2011

NEW SIZE for 2012


Marianne Sibille Patton Portfolio

34

2011 Opener spread for Albuquerque in Focus.

View 2012 ebook


Albuquerque Official Visitor Guide (2010, 2011, 2012) Cover Design, Brand Creation and Implementation, Design Layout, Illustrations and Photography. Designed under Miles Media

35


CHILES ’ROUND THE CLOCK

a staple of albuquerque’s cuisine since spanish colonists introduced it centuries ago, chile peppers are on the menu morning, noon and night. here's a sampling of what you'll find.

scene

SPOTlIghT

Traditional New Mexican restaurants usually offer a choice of red or green chile. Do as the locals do and say "Christmas" to get both.

lUNch 9 a.m.

»by george Oxford Miller

From corner cafés to patio dining, Albuquerque offers New Mexican cuisine at its best. But don’t think you’re limited to Southwest flavors. The city’s eclectic dining scene has international and contemporary flair.

1 p.m. green chile cheeseburger

BREAkFAST

pizza with green chile crust Taco salad with green or red chile

Breakfast burrito with green chile

pizza with green chile topping

huevos rancheros with green or red chile

Monte cristo sandwich with red chile raspberry jam

eggs benedict with green chile eggs & carne adovada

1

green chile cheddar bagels

Above:

1 Patio dining is a popular way to savor local cuisine (www.ItsATrip.org). Opposite page photos courtesy of Mike Tompkins.

Marianne Sibille Patton Portfolio

A PROFUSION OF FlAvORS: As the largest city in the only state with an official question (“Red or green?”), Albuquerque defines New Mexican cuisine. This unique style of cooking, which is different from Mexican cuisine, is all about the chile. Whether you choose red or green – or both – you'll find that the ever-present chile pepper adds a delicious twist to everything from eggs to enchiladas to cheeseburgers. There are many spots to savor New Mexican cuisine around town. Restaurants feature robust menus, festive décor and sometimes patio dining. The city’s cultural centers are also prime places to experience traditional meals. La Fonda del Bosque in the National Hispanic Cultural Center offers a buffet of New Mexican favorites, and the Pueblo Harvest Café at the Indian Pueblo Cultural Center serves fusion cuisine and authentic Native American fare. The area’s cultural melting pot is brimming with many other flavors as well. You’ll find Italian, French, Brazilian, Indian, Latin American, Chinese, Japanese, Thai and more. Several locally owned restaurants and bistros feature eclectic menus and trendy décor, adding a modern touch to a diverse dining experience. Fresh and local fare is increasingly

popular, with many restaurants serving farm-to-table cuisine or offering local meat, cheese and produce options. For retro dining with a New Mexican twist, head to old Route 66 (now Central Avenue) for diners offering “blue plate” specials, burgers and creamy malts. Dessert options abound, with bakeries and cafés satisfying indulgent impulses with cakes, pastries, pies and other gourmet confections.

BREWERY TOURS: New Mexico’s craft breweries are on the rise and gaining nationwide recognition. Take a leisurely driving tour to sample local brews in and around town. The state currently has two dozen breweries and brew pubs, many of which are increasing their beer production.

Go to www.ItsATrip.org/abqexperts/cuisine or snap the tag To learn how to snap the tag, see page 3

36

Report Layout for Cuisine, Shopping, Ballooning and Neighborhoods.

The Official visiTOrs guide & vacaTiOn planner

green chile meatloaf green chile stew red chile ribs

green chile pecan shortbread cookies

red chile beef enchiladas with an egg on top

Milk chocolate chile almonds

sopapillas stuffed with pinto beans and red or green chile

green chile caramel popcorn

Rondeña Winery, stroll the scenic grounds and sample wines made right on site. St. Clair Winery and Bistro features French country dishes, award-winning Did you know? wines and live jazz. The nationally Spanish missionaries known Gruet Winery tasting room first planted grapes in the Rio Grande offers seven sparkling wines. Valley in 1629, making New Mexico the country’s oldest wine-making region. Today, the region's warm, sunny days and cool, crisp nights continue to produce award-winning wines you'll find on wine lists around town.

5 p.m.

DESSERT

dark chile chocolate bar

WINE TImE: Be sure to savor the local vineyards. At Casa

ABQ Cuisine Expert: Gwyneth Doland is the city's resident foodie. Go online to see her food photos, videos, articles and more, or ask her for dining advice in the Expert Q&A.

18

DINNER 6 p.m.

FIND MORE! For more on cuisine & Wine, visit www.ItsATrip.org/ cuisine

TasTeful BlUE cORN:

The slightly richer, nuttier taste of blue corn is often favored over yellow and white corn in tortillas, enchiladas, tacos and chips served at new Mexican restaurants.

mARgARITAS:

This popular tequila-based cocktail comes classic or in a variety of fruit infusions such as pomegranate, peach, strawberry, melon and more.

SOPAPIllAS:

BIScOchITOS: These small, slightly sweet butter cookies made with cinnamon and anise were named the official state cookie in 1989. They're especially popular during the holidays.

Traditionally served as bread at new Mexican restaurants, these deep-fried puff pastries drizzled with honey also make delicious desserts.

www.ItsATrip.org

19


37 Courthouse

Eat Shop See Uncover 24

2

DOWNTOWN

DIverse fLavOrs: International cuisine, fine

New Mexican cafés and restaurants are the main draw, there's plenty more to sample, from pizza to fine dining to coffee shops.

dining, casual taverns, coffee shops and cafés – all are on the menu downtown. After dinner, check out the tempting nightlife options.

aUTHeNTIc sHOPs: Quaint shops

mODerN GaLLerIes: Contemporary art is

and galleries offer Southwestern jewelry, art, crafts, clothing and favorite New Mexican foods. You can also buy directly from artist vendors.

HIsTOrIc sITes: San Felipe de Neri Church, built in 1793, is the crown jewel of historic Old Town. Five nearby museums feature everything from fine art to natural history to turquoise.

LEGENDS & LORE Take a walking history tour or nighttime ghost tour to hear fascinating stories and secrets about Old Town.

THe OFFICIAl vISITORS GUIde & vACATION PlANNeR

a standout here. Many shops and galleries offer art, home décor, jewelry and more. Don’t miss the farmers market from spring through fall.

eye-caTcHING arcHITecTUre:

See a play, movie or concert at the historic KiMo Theatre. The ornate building features distinctive Southwestern “Pueblo Deco” architecture. A ROUTE 66 CROSSROADS The city's main intersection for decades, the area around Fourth and Central features surviving structures from the Route 66 era.

reTrO DINers & HIP cafÉs: In historic Nob Hill, classic diners and brewpubs mingle with chic bistros, gourmet cafés, upscale restaurants and swanky wine bars.

UNIqUe BOUTIqUes: Eclectic boutiques

feature treasures such as vintage clothing and accessories, antiques, imports, beads, jewelry and one-of-a-kind gifts.

AMHERST DR NE

TULANE DR SE

NOB HILL

CENTRAL

BROADWAY

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LOUISIANA

AVE SE

LEAD AVE SE

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2nd

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66

25 WELLESLEY DR SE

BRYN MAWR DR SE

RICHMOND SE

GIRARD BLVD NE

3

DARTMOUTH DR

Y

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1 San Felipe de Neri Church in Old Town 2 Central Avenue/Route 66 downtown (Jay Sinclair) 3 Nob Hill art gallery (Jeffrey Greenberg) 4 ABQ Uptown (ABQ Uptown).

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BL VD NE

66

WASHINGTON ST NE

E AV

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SILVER AVE SE

LOMAS

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3

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From left to right:

OLD TOWN

TO UNM Hospital

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TO ABQ BIOPARK ZOO (10th St)

L

E GL

LOM AS

4

1

9th 8th

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40

MORNINGSIDE DR NE

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ABQ BioPark Tingley Beach

TIN

2

Maxwell Museum of Anthropology

40

African American Performing Arts Center & Exhibit Hall

CARLISLE BVLD NE

NEW

3 1

OL

INDIAN SCHOOL

ABQ Uptown

CENTRAL AVE

TA

VE ALDATOWN RD

For more on neighborhoods, visit www.ItsATrip.org/ neighborhoods

Coronado Center

2 LOMAS BLVD

Rattlesnake Museum

4

Alvarado Transportation Center/Amtrak/ Greyhound

LEAD

25

66

Tiguex Park

CENTR

66

M L K BLV D

CENTRAL AVE

COAL

VIS

N PLAZA S PLAZA

Turquoise Museum

Albuquerque Convention & Visitors Bureau

SILVER

ABQ BioPark Zoo (10th St)

40

E

San Felipe de Neri Church

R A25 S

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GOLD

Explora

CHURCH

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FIND MORE!

Convention Center

KiMo Theatre

66

MO NT

ROMERO

RIO GRANDE BLV D

ABQ BioPark Aquarium/ Botanic Garden

CHARLEVOIX

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COPPER

NM Holocaust and Intolerance Museum NM Museum of Natural History & Science/ The Planetarium/ DynaTheater

19TH ST

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40

SAN FELIPE

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ABQ Ride Stop

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TO

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City/County Buildings CE Courthouse NT Dis RA ta L O nce Main Public Library andld Tow betw AVE

Parking

at-a-glance

The city’s unique neighborhoods blend modern and historic, reflecting Albuquerque’s 300-year history. You’ll find an exciting mix of cultural gems, natural attractions, shopping, dining and off-the-beaten-path diversions. Here are just some of the highlights.

MARQUETTE AVE

Point of Interest

Neighborhoods

3rd

6th

4th

Police/ Sheriff

ROMA

Visitor Information Center

sPOTLIGHT

Cell Theatre 5th

LOMAS BLVD

KEY

UPTOWN

a cLassIc mIx: This progressive community features a blend of tried-and-true chain restaurants and locally owned establishments.

fasHION-cONscIOUs maLLs:

ABQ Uptown and Coronado Center offer major retailers in a range of styles, from Anthropologie to Pottery Barn to Eddie Bauer.

NeON LIGHTs: Original and restored Route 66 neon lights color a mile-long strip of Central Avenue, with neon arches bordering each end.

BIG cITy sTyLe: Main Street-style

A SHOPPING ICON The historic Nob Hill Shopping Center (one of the first in the West) features Art Moderne and Territorial Revival architecture.

FAMOUS JEWELRY Carolyn Pollack, seen on the QVC network, sells her silver-and-gemstone jewelry at her ABQ Uptown store.

ABQ Uptown has all the shopping, dining and people-watching you’d expect in a major metropolitan area, plus occasional live music.

Leisure Bowl Downs at Albuquerque Racetrack & Casino

CENTRAL AVE

mOre

NeIGHBOrHOODs + NeIGHBOrHOOD LOcaTOr: Find Albuquerque’s neighborhoods on the full, detailed map on the following page.

5

aIrPOrT: This area is home to the city’s

6

BaLLOON fIesTa Park/ NOrTH 1-25: Balloon Fiesta Park and the

airport, sports stadiums, arenas and many convenient hotels.

balloon museum are here, plus hotels, restaurants and entertainment.

7

BareLas & sOUTH vaLLey:

8

easTsIDe: In the foothills of the Sandia

9

mIDTOWN/UNIversITy:

10

This community maintains close ties to the city’s Hispanic roots. Authentic restaurants abound. Mountains, popular activities here include hiking, biking, skiing and riding the Sandia Peak Tramway.

Centered around the University of New Mexico campus, this area features a wide range of hotels and restaurants.

NOrTH vaLLey/ LOs raNcHOs/cOrraLes:

This lush green valley along the Rio Grande is known for outdoor activities, wineries, farmers markets and spas.

11

WesTsIDe: This area is marked by the peaks of dormant volcanoes and ancient rock carvings, or petroglyphs.

12

sUrrOUNDING area: Find historic pueblos, national parks, casinos, resorts and more in the metro area.

www.ItsATrip.org

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West Virginia Tourism BRAND CREATION: Concept, Cover, Layout, Listings & Illustrations


2008 Official State Travel Guide West Virginia

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2009 Official State Travel Guide West Virginia


West Virginia 2009 2 00 9 Official O f ficial State State Travel Traveel Guide G uide

2009 OďŹƒcial State Travel Guide www.WVTOURISM.com

Marianne Sibille Patton Portfolio

West Virginia

40

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www.WVTOURISM.com

1-800-CALL WVA

2009 Official State Travel Guide West Virginia Cover Design, Brand Creation, Design Layout, Illustrations, Photography Direction, and Listings Design. Designed under Miles Media


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Marianne Sibille Patton Portfolio

Winner of Suncoast Silver ADDY Award for Photography, Digitally Enhanced 2009

42

Opener Spreads for three main features: History, Outdoors and Culture


43

Center Fold Spread - 4 pages showcasing 4 Seasons by taking 4 photos per season and stitching them together in Photoshop.


Marianne Sibille Patton Portfolio

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Aspen/Snowmass, CO BRAND CREATION: Concept, Layout, Listings & Map design


2008 Aspen/Snowmass

45

2009 Aspen/Snowmass


Marianne Sibille Patton Portfolio

46

2009 Official Aspen/Snowmass, CO - Spring/Summer/Fall Cover Design, Brand Creation, Design Layout, Illustrations, Map Direction, & Listings Design Designed under Miles Media

Map creation in colaboration with Teresanne Russell


Winner of Suncoast Gold ADDY Award for Consumer/ Trade, Spread, Color 2009 47


Marianne Sibille Patton Portfolio

A father and son videos at visitca

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2011 Official California State Guide Concept Spread

touch

sound

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Yosemite’s personality changes with the sun and the seasons. Put yourself inside the visual richness with augmented reality – go to visitcalifornia.com/ar.

Design Layout, AR Design, QR Implementation Designed under Miles Media

2

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Our Twitter account will help you find all the latest news, greatest deals and coolest events. Follow us at @CATourism.

and watch the Smell the clean breezes as you kayak osprey soaring bald eagles and 82 for a roundup of Lake Tahoe. Turn to page popular California lakes.

Touch a giant in Humboldt Redwoods State Park. The morning mist makes them even more magical

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Learn about other nearby activities at visitcalifornia.com/ explore/north-coast.

How many wineries does California have? What makes Sharffen Berger chocolate so scrumptious? Snap this tag to find out.

3

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Learn secrets from master chefs and watch them in action at visitcalifornia.com/videos.

Travel all 1,100-plus miles of California’s gorgeous coastline in just five minutes! Check out our travelscape at visitcalifornia.com/CAcoast.

ARTS & CULTURE

California is a state of superlatives and favorites. Submit your own California Five at visitcalifornia.com/fives.

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Illinois State Visitor Guide Feature Cover Concept & Featured Spread Brand Creation & Implementation, Design Layout, Typography, Iconography, and Photography selection Designed under Miles Media


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Arizona State Visitor Guide & Meeting Planner Featured Concept Spread for both books Design Layout, Brand Creation & Implementation, Typography, Illustration, and Photography Selection Designed under Miles Media


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Marianne Sibille Patton Portfolio

Asheville Visitor Guide Concept Spread for each main feature. Design Layout, Brand Implementation, Typography, Photography Selection, QR code implementation.

outdoors outdoors Explore Asheville by foot, wheels or water

the Weste Carolina be. The Ashe to hiking, moun whitewater rafting scenery for those wh take it all in.

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30

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54

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FInd mOre: www.wyomingtourism.org/wildlife, www.yellowstonenationalpark.com

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10

www.wyomingtourism.org

Wyoming Official Travelers Journal

11

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Wyoming Official Travelers Journal

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TOP LEFT, CLOCKWISE: room for the photo captions for the images on this spread, photo credit: name of the photographer goes here.

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www.wyomingtourism.org

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Art Direction - Design Direction Brand Development - Integrated Marketing - User Interface Design - Graphic Design Layout Design - Web Design Iconography - Photo Shoot Direction & Production travel fanatic - van gogh - in love with graphic design (best magazine in town is wired!) - passionate for food & new experiences - venezuelan/dutch girl - tennis player - animal lover - fashion -artist - favorite colors: purple, orange, green - chocolate - night owl marianne@purpledcreative.com (just pure energy!)


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